OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Río Bravo Municipality

Río Bravo Municipality is one of the municipalities in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas. The seat is at Río Bravo, Tamaulipas.

## Towns and villages

The largest localities (cities, towns, and villages) are:
| Name | 2010 Census Population |
| Río Bravo | 95,647 |
| Nuevo Progreso | 10,178 |
| Santa Apolonia | 1,288 |
| Cándido Aguilar | 652 |
| Ampliación Río Bravo | 572 |
| Brecha 124 con Vía de FFCC | 568 |
| Total Municipality | 118,259 |

## Adjacent municipalities and counties

* Matamoros Municipality - northeast and southeast
* Valle Hermoso Municipality - east
* San Fernando Municipality - south
* Méndez Municipality - southwest
* Reynosa Municipality - west
* Hidalgo County, Texas - north
# The Indian Story of an Author

The Indian Story of an Author is a creative nonfiction book written by Gaurav Sharma.

## Publication

The first edition of The Indian Story of an Author was published in July 2018 by Think Tank Books.

## Synopsis

The book was created out of the frustration of the author when he pitched one of his manuscripts (God of the Sullied) to the publishers in India only to face their rejections on unclear grounds. It only has one brief chapter that summarises the irony of getting published in India with manuscripts other than romance and chick-lit genres. The book is intentionally left blank to express the exasperation of its author on behalf of all other aspiring writers. Sharma's 100 pager book is blank after 13 printed pages, connoting similar trend as seen during the Indian emergency declared by the then prime minister Indira Gandhi when many journalists including Ramnath Goenka left the editorial page of their respective newspapers blank, protesting against the censorship imposed on the press during that time. The Indian Story of an Author was well received in the media and is seen as a symbolic message from the author to all the aspiring writers about the complications of Indian publishing system.
# Conuber conicum

Conuber conicum, the conical moon snail, is a species of predatory sea snail, in the family Naticidae, the moon snails. It was first described in 1822 as Natica conica by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 10 mm, its diameter 6 mm.
(Described as Natica tasmanica) The shell has a somewhat covered umbilicus. It is depressedly orbicular, thick, with a short but slightly exsert spire. The whorls are convex, rounded, smooth, or obliquely thickly and most minutely striate. The aperture is semilunar and horizontal. The columella is somewhat thin, with a prominent callosity, which is spirally sulcate. The umbilicus is angularly excavate; with a kind of callosity within the suture at the aperture. The shell is pale fulvous or whitish, banded with brownish or orange lines. The base of the shell is white, chestnut or fulvous within.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Australia (New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria, Western Australia). It is a carnivorous marine snail found on intertidal sand flats, all around Australia. It feeds on small bivalves.
# Conualevia

Conualevia is a genus of sea slugs, shell-less marine dorid nudibranchs in the family Dorididae.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Conualevia:
* Conualevia alba Collier & Farmer, 1964
* Conualevia marcusi Collier & Farmer, 1964
* Conualevia mizuna Marcus & Marcus, 1967
# Conuber incei

Conuber incei (common name - Ince's Moon Snail, Ince's Sand Snail) is a species of predatory sea snail,in the family Naticidae, the moon snails. It was first described in 1853 as Natica incei by Rodolfo Philippi, from a specimen collected at Raines Island in the Torres Strait, by Captain Ince, R.N. (thus giving the species epithet, Incei).
It is a marine snail found on mud-silt and sand flats. In Australia, it is found in South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland.
# Continuous obsolescence

Continuous obsolescence or perpetual revolution is a phenomenon where industry trends, or other items that do not immediately correspond to technical needs, mandate a continual readaptation of a system. Such work does not increase the usefulness of the system, but is required for the system to continue fulfilling its functions.

## Unintentional reasons

Continuous obsolescence may be unintentional. One type of largely unintentional case of continuous obsolescence occurs when the rising demand for graphics- and experience-intensive video games collides with a long development time for a new title. While a game may promise to be acceptable or even revolutionary if released on schedule, a delay exposes it to the risk of being unable to compete with better games released during the delay (e.g. Daikatana), or of being continually rewritten to take advantage of better technologies as they become available (e.g. Duke Nukem Forever). This last behavior is an example of a software development anti-pattern.

## Intentional reasons

Continuous obsolescence may also be intentional, for example when an application tries to include compatibility for the output of another widely used application. In this case, the software house responsible for the latter may vary its output format repeatedly, forcing the developer of the former to continuously expend resources to keep its compatibility up-to-date, rather than using those resources to expand features or otherwise make the product more competitive. Many accuse Microsoft of doing exactly this with the file formats used by its Office application suite.
# Continuous ministry (Queensland)

The Continuous Ministry or Continuous Cabinet was an informal designation used to describe the grouping in the Queensland Parliament that existed from 1890 to 1899, and provided six colonial-era Premiers of Queensland.
The Ministry was formed from a merging of Samuel Griffith's Liberal faction with Sir Thomas McIlwraith's Conservatives, forming the humorously-titled Griffilwraith. This grouping encompassed all but a few dissident liberal politicians in the Legislative Assembly and maintained control of the Parliament for two decades by steadily promoting its members into ministerial positions.
The Ministerialists, many of whom were businessmen for whom their parliamentary career was not their primary concern, were primarily conservative in character. They supported the development of the colony's sugar cane, beef cattle, mining and wool industries that were to remain the backbone of Queensland's economy for a century.
The Ministerialists fractured in December 1899 and fell to the Labor government of Anderson Dawson, which, with a six-day period in office, was the first government of its type anywhere in the world. The shocked faction quickly regrouped to defeat Dawson on the floor of Parliament.
The Ministry eventually broke apart completely after disgruntled backbenchers became embittered by their exclusion from the inner clique of cabinet ministers. Digby Denham led a group into the coalition government of Arthur Morgan, and the Continuous Ministry came to an end.

## Premiers during the Continuous Ministry

* Sir Samuel Griffith August 1890 – March 1893
* Sir Thomas McIlwraith March 1893 – October 1893
* Hugh Nelson October 1893 – April 1898
* Thomas Byrnes April 1898 – October 1898
* James Dickson October 1898 – December 1899
* Robert Philp December 1899 – September 1903
# Convective momentum transport

Convective momentum transport usually describes a vertical flux of the momentum of horizontal winds or currents. That momentum is carried like a non-conserved flow tracer by vertical air motions in convection.
In the atmosphere, convective momentum transport by small but vigorous (cumulus type) cloudy updrafts can be understood as an interplay of three main mechanisms:
* Vertical advection of ambient momentum due to subsidence of environmental air that compensates the in-cloud upward mass flux,
* Detrainment of in-cloud momentum where updrafts stop ascending,
* Accelerations by the pressure gradient force around clouds whose inner momentum differs from their environment.
The net effect of these interacting mechanisms depends on the detailed configuration or 'organization' of the convective cloud or storm system.
# The Legend Continues

The Legend Continues may refer:
* Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues, a 2013 American comedy film
* Dragonworld: The Legend Continues, a 1999 adventure fantasy film
* Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, a spin-off of the 1972–1975 television series Kung Fu
* The Legend Continues (album), a 2012 album by Kokane
# List of ambassadors of Turkey to Finland

The list of ambassadors of Turkey to Finland provides a chronological record of individuals who have served as the diplomatic representatives of the Republic of Turkey to the Republic of Finland.

## History

The Treaty of Friendship, which established political relations between the Republic of Turkey and the Republic of Finland, was formally ratified on 9 December 1924 and took effect in 1926. During the period of 1946 to 1959, Turkey maintained a diplomatic presence in Finland through the rank of chargé d'affaires and minister plenipotentiary. In 1959, the representation was elevated to the status of an embassy.
Presently, the Turkish embassy is situated in the charming and historically significant district of Ullanlinna, which is conveniently located near the renowned Kaivopuisto Park and a mere 10-minute walk from the city center. Since 1992, the Turkish embassy has been operating from its current chancery building in Helsinki. The consular section of the embassy is housed on the first floor of the same building. Additionally, the office of the military attaché is located within the chancery, while the office of the culture and promotion counsellor and the office of the trade counsellor operate from different addresses.
The building that houses the Turkish embassy holds historical significance, dating back to the year 1900. Both the exterior facade and interior decorations of the chancery have been preserved in their original form, showcasing the rich heritage of the building.

## List of ambassadors

| Ambassador | Term Start | Term End |
| Kemal Nejat Kavur | 1 January 1946 | 1 January 1952 |
| Tarık Emin Yenisey | 1 January 1952 | 1 January 1957 |
| Abdullah Zeki Polar | 1 January 1957 | 1 January 1961 |
| Ziya Tepedelen | 1 January 1961 | 1 January 1964 |
| Osman Olcay | 1 January 1964 | 1 January 1967 |
| Mehmet İrfan Karasar | 1 January 1967 | 1 January 1971 |
| Hamit Batu | 1 January 1971 | 1 January 1974 |
| Kamran Acet | 1 January 1974 | 1 January 1976 |
| Candemir Önhon | 1 January 1979 | 1 January 1982 |
| Yalçın Kurtbay | 1 January 1979 | 1 January 1982 |
| Metin Karaca | 1 January 1982 | 1 January 1984 |
| Oktay Aksoy | 1 January 1986 | 1 January 1989 |
| Doğan Türkmen | 1 January 1986 | 1 January 1989 |
| Tuncer Topur | 1 January 1989 | 1 January 1995 |
| Akın Alptuna | 1 January 1995 | 1 January 1997 |
| Onur Gökçe | 1 January 1997 | 1 January 2001 |
| İlhan Yiğitbaşıoğlu | 1 January 2001 | 1 January 2004 |
| Osman Paksüt | 1 January 2004 | 1 January 2005 |
| Reha Keskintepe | 1 January 2005 | 1 January 2009 |
| Hüseyin Selah Korutürk | 15 November 2009 | 3 January 2014 |
| Adnan Başağa | 27 November 2013 | 15 March 2018 |
| Mehmet Vakur Erkul | 30 July 2018 | 1 September 2022 |
| Deniz Çakar | 1 September 2022 | Present |
# The Island of Doctor Death and Other Stories and Other Stories

The Island of Doctor Death and Other Stories and Other Stories is a short story collection by American science fiction author Gene Wolfe.
The title story of the collection is "The Island of Doctor Death and Other Stories", which recounts the fantasies of a dreamy young boy who is reading a lurid pulp science fiction novel modeled after The Island of Doctor Moreau. The collection also includes "The Death of Dr. Island" and "The Doctor of Death Island". Also included are "The Eyeflash Miracles" and "Seven American Nights", two stories which were nominated for the Nebula Awards. Among the remaining stories were "Tracking Song", "Alien Stones", "The Hero as Werwolf" [sic], "Feather Tigers", and "The Toy Theater".

## Contents

* "The Island of Doctor Death and Other Stories" (1970)
* "Alien Stones" (1972)
* "La Befana" (1973)
* "The Hero As Werwolf" (1975)
* "Three Fingers" (1976)
* "The Death of Dr. Island" (1973)
* "Feather Tigers" (1973)
* "Hour of Trust" (1973)
* "Tracking Song" (1975)
* "The Toy Theater" (1971)
* "The Doctor of Death Island" (1978)
* "Cues" (1974)
* "The Eyeflash Miracles" (1976)
* "Seven American Nights" (1978)
# The Island of Adventure

The Island of Adventure (published in 1944) is a popular children's book by Enid Blyton. It is the first book in the Adventure Series. The first edition was illustrated by Stuart Tresilian.

## Plot summary

During school holidays, Jack, his sister Lucy-Ann, and their parrot Kiki go to stay with their new friends, Phillip and Dinah, in their isolated old house, "Craggy-Tops", set on a steep cliff on the coast. The house is owned by Phillip and Dinah's uncle Jocelyn (a focused historian) and overworked aunt Polly, who are helped by a handyman named Jo-Jo (Joe in some versions).
Jo-Jo warns the boys that, from their tower room in Craggy-Tops, they can occasionally see the dangerous Isle of Gloom, though it is usually shrouded in fog and mist. Soon the children meet Bill Smugs who shares Jack's fascination with birds. The children sail out to the Isle of Gloom and eventually learn that Jo-Jo is working with men who are counterfeiting money in the old mines on the island.

## Changes in new editions

Changes have been made to The Island of Adventure in newer editions of the book. These include:
* The title of the US edition of the book was changed to Mystery Island.
* The once handyman turned villain, Joe, was a black man named Jo-Jo in the original novel. His skin color is mentioned over 30 times. References to his ethnicity have been removed from some newer editions.

## Film adaptation

A film based on the book was released in the United Kingdom in 1982. It was directed by Anthony Squire and stars Norman Bowler as Bill, Wilfrid Brambell as Uncle Jocelyn and Eleanor Summerfield as Aunt Polly. There was also a New Zealand television series, in which the first episode is based on The Island of Adventure.

## Awards and accolades

The Boys Clubs of America gave this work a Junior Book Club Medal in 1947 under the title Mystery Island.
# The Long Hot Summer (1985 film)

The Long Hot Summer is a 1985 American made-for-television romantic drama film starring Don Johnson. It is a remake of the 1958 film of the same name.

## Plot

Drifter Ben Quick arrives in a small Mississippi town and Will Varner, a family patriarch, sees Ben as a better choice to inherit the family business than his only son Jody. Will tries to push Ben and his daughter Noel into marriage. Noel is initially reluctant to court Ben and Jody senses that Ben threatens his position.

## Cast

* Don Johnson as Ben Quick
* Jason Robards as Will Varner
* Judith Ivey as Noel Varner
* Cybill Shepherd as Eula Varner
* Ava Gardner as Minnie Littlejohn
* William Russ as Jody Varner
* Wings Hauser as Wilson Mahood
* Alexandra Johnson as Agnes Stewart
* Stephen Davies as Alan Stewart
* Charlotte Stanton as Mrs. Stewart
* Albert Hall as Armistead Howlett
* William Forsythe as Isaac
* James Gammon as Billy Quick
* Rance Howard as Wilk
# Río Chiriquí, Ngäbe-Buglé

Río Chiriquí is a corregimiento in Ngäbe-Buglé Comarca in the Republic of Panama.
# The Martyrs of Mbokotwana

The Martyrs of Mboktwana were seven Christian men massacred in 1880.

## The massacre

The story of the massacre is described by Mr R. Stewart, of the Kaffrarian Mission as follows:
   Afterwards we learned that within half an hour of our departure from St. Paul's the (impi) army of the Pondomise arrived there, and burned the teacher's house and church; so that the thunderstorm, despite the wetting it gave us, was a great mercy, in that it probably delayed their arrival until after our departure. We desired to send a body of men from this place to another out-station, Umbogolwana (Mboktwana), to bring out the teachers and native Christians there. But owing to the smallness of our force this was deemed, by the leaders of the expedi tion, impossible. These poor people at Umbogotwana (Mboktwana), I have learned since, were surrounded the following night, and seven of the men killed, amongst whom were Klass Lutseke, the native catechist, Joshua Mabengwana, the schoolmaster, and Daniel Sokombela, the schoolmaster of Umjika; the women and children were allowed to escape, however, and many of them, including the families of Klass, Joshua, and Daniel, have, after great privations, reached us here at Umtata in safety.
Callaway describes how Bransby Key, bishop of St John's understood that the massacre was an attack on Christians rather than on a racial or tribal group (the Fingoes).

## Commemoration

The Anglican Church of Southern Africa commemorates The Martyrs of Mboktwana in its Calendar of saints on the 3rd day of November each year. In addition the collect for this commemoration is as follows:
   Father of Jesus your servants, the Martyrs of Mbokotwana, gave up their lives rather than betray their faith in your Son: give us grace to follow their example by renouncing self, taking up our cross and following you; through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen
# The Little Thatch

The Little Thatch (also known as The Thatch Inn) is a 14th-century timber-framed building at 141 Bristol Road, Quedgeley, Gloucester. It is now used as a public house and hotel.

## History

The buildings were built in 1351, both having thatched roofs, and were known as Queen Anne's Farm, Goulding's Farm (1884 map) and Read's Farm. In 1535, it is rumoured Anne Boleyn stayed here when Henry VIII and herself passed through Quedgeley. It was extended in the 19th and 20th century, then since 1967 it has been used as a public house and hotel.
From 1970, the Inn was operated by Jacky McDougall. The building was Grade II listed on 30 September 1985. In 2015, The Hotel Inspector filmed in the Little Thatch to help the former owner. In 2018, the Inn was sold to the Hatton Collection for £800,000.

## Architecture

Originally built as two separate single storey semi-detached houses, it consisted of a timber-frame in-filled with brick, a brick chimney and a thatched roof. Later, expansion work added a second storey and the thatched roof was replaced with plain tiles. The building faces west towards the road and at the front on the left-hand side there are two original large timber-framed gabled roof dormers with casement windows, on the right there are two more however these are brick additions with applied timber-framing. On the north side, there is a half-hipped timber-framed gable end that leans inwards, and a raking dormer with two more small casement windows located towards the back of the building. Also on the north side is a ridge mounted brick chimney which would have originally been three diagonal brick shafts. On the east side, there is timber-framed gable above a flat roofed addition.
# List of United Kingdom MPs: I

Following is a list of past and present Members of Parliament (MPs) of the United Kingdom whose surnames begin with I. The dates in parentheses are the periods for which they were MPs. This list is complete for MPs since 1919.
* Brian Iddon (1997–2010)
* Edward Iliffe, 1st Baron Iliffe (1923–1929)
* Albert Illingworth, 1st Baron Illingworth (1915–1921)
* Eric Illsley (1987–2011)
* Sir Robert Inglis, 2nd Baronet (1824–1826), (1828–1854)
* Adam Ingram (1987–2010)
* Thomas Inskip, 1st Viscount Caldecote (1918–1929), (1931–1939)
* Tom Iremonger (1954–1974)
* Huw Irranca-Davies (2002–present)
* Arthur Irvine (1947–1978)
* Bryant Irvine (1955–1983)
* Michael Irvine (1987–1992)
* Charles Irving (1974–1992)
* Dan Irving (1918–1924)
* Sydney Irving (1955–1970), (1974–1979)
* William Irving (1945–1955)
* George Isaacs (1923–1924), (1929–1931), (1939–1959)
* Rufus Isaacs, 1st Marquess of Reading (1904–1913)
# SAPS III

The Simplified Acute Physiology Score III (SAPS III) is a system for predicting mortality, one of several ICU scoring systems. It is a supplement to the SAPS II scoring system. It has been designed to provide a real-life predicted mortality for a patient by following a well defined procedure, based on a mathematical model that needs calibration. Predicted mortalities are good when comparing groups of patients, and having near-real-life mortalities means, that this scoring system can answer questions like "if the patients from hospital A had been in hospital B, what would their mortality have been?".
However, in order to achieve this functionality, you must calibrate the system, which is additional effort, and it is difficult to compare two groups of patients if they were not scored using the same calibration. SAPS III is therefore not suitable by itself for publishing data about the morbidity of a single group of patients.
The SAPS III project is conducted by the SAPS III Outcomes Research Group (SORG).
Some shared calibrations make it possible to calculate a calibration-specific SAPS III score using paper forms.

## DID SAPS III

The Danish Intensive care Database (DID) has a standard-form to calculate SAPS III scores for their specific purpose, and require participating ICUs to provide:
* Age
* Length of hospital stay before admission to the ICU
* What kind of department did the patient arrive from
* A checklist of specific diagnoses that the patient has had
* Earlier treatments using vasoactive drugs
* Was the patient admitted acutely or planned?
* A checklist of why the patient was admitted to the ICU
* Surgery: Acute surgery, planned surgery or no surgery
* Type of surgery
* Acute infections at admission
* Estimated Glasgow Coma Score
* Serum Bilirubin
* Body temperature
* Serum Creatinine
* Heart Rate
* Leukocyte count
* pH
* Thrombocyte (platelet) count
* Systolic blood pressure
* Oxygenation (PaO2/FiO2 and PaO2, ventilation)
Each of these values are given points based on value intervals, similar to SAPS II, and a score is calculated. The actual result is not a general SAPS III score, but can be considered an updated version of SAPS II.
# SECAT RG-75

The SECAT RG-75 (sometimes designated SECAT 75T) was a light utility monoplane built in France shortly after World War II. It was a conventional cabin monoplane with two seats side-by-side. The wing was mounted high and was of fully cantilever design. The conventional undercarriage consisted of two fixed, divided main units plus a fixed tailskid. Power was supplied by a tractor-mounted piston engine that drove a two-bladed propeller. Construction was of wood throughout, covered in plywood.

## History

Two prototypes, registered F-WBBX and F-WBBT were tested at the CEV at Brétigny-sur-Orge in 1947 by pilots Marcel Joannès and Guy Buteau. Shortly afterwards, F-WBBT was displayed together with other SECAT designs at the Semaine de l'Aviation légère (light aviation week) held at Toussus-le-Noble from 22 April 1947 but was already somewhat outdated by the standards of the time. SECAT produced no further examples.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1948
General characteristics
* Crew: one pilot
* Capacity: one passenger
* Length: 7.00 m (23 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 10.00 m (32 ft 10 in)
* Height: 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 14.0 m$^2$ (151 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 280 kg (617 lb)
* Gross weight: 500 kg (1,100 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Régnier 4D2 , 52 kW (70 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 180 km/h (112 mph, 97 kn)
* Cruise speed: 170 km/h (106 mph, 92 kn)
* Range: 800 km (500 mi, 430 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 5,000 m (16,400 ft)
* Rate of climb: 3.5 m/s (639 ft/min)
# SP-258 (São Paulo highway)

SP-258 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.
# SP-271 (São Paulo highway)

SP-271 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.